HeatWater.com | WaterService@nyle.com | (800) 777-6953 IM-e360-122023
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IM-e360-122023 HeatWater.com | WaterService@nyle.com | (800) 777-6953
Installation
Required Tools and Materials
In addition to all standard tools and material required for
any electrical or plumbing installation, some of the other
specialty tools required to support this installation include:
1. Heat transfer compound such as Honeywell part
number 107408 or equivalent.
2. Electrical switch lock out devices - used to secure
disconnect switches/breaker panels while servicing.
3. Electronic thermometer with range of 10°F - 210°F
(-12°C - 100°C) including:
• Sensors capable of measuring surface
temperatures on water or refrigerant piping
• Sensors capable of measuring ambient air
temperature
4. Volt-Ohm MultiMeter - capable of measuring:
• AC Voltage up to 600 VAC
• DC Voltage up to 24 VDC
• Ohms up to 2,000,000 ohms
• Continuity
• Amperage up to 200 amps
5. Anemometer or other airow measuring device.
6. Magnahelic or other pressure measuring device ca-
pable of reading 0.1" to 2.0" w.c.g.
Rough-In Checklist
Infrastructure must sometimes be installed prior to the
installation of the unit. Items to consider for “Rough-
In” installation include:
F Potable water pipes to and from storage tanks,
including pipe insulation and heat tracing as
necessary.
F Primary power wiring.
F Controls/freeze protection 120V power wiring,
from a backed-up power source.
F Condensate drain lines, including pipe insulation
and heat tracing as necessary.
F Ducting to or from remote locations, including
insulation as necessary.
F Control wiring for alarms, BMS interface, and
external accessories. Nyle recommends running
a minimum of two 18/8 control wires and a CAT-
5e/6 wire to ensure that all likely accessories
and control functions could be utilized.
F Site prep for mounting the heat pump.
Note: Refer to the appropriate sections of this manual for the
specic details associated with each item.
Transportation, Placement, Mounting
IMPORTANT!
Do not remove, cover, or deface any permanent instruc-
tions, wiring diagrams, labels, or the rating labels pres-
ent on the unit. These are important for installation and
service.
When Transporting the Heat Pump
1. Review the physical specications of your heat
pump to ensure equipment used and delivery route
is appropriate for the size and weight of the unit.
2. Do not tilt the unit beyond 45 degrees at any time.
For handling purposes, refer to “Center of Gravity
Diagram” on page 17.
3. Do not hoist the unit with chains or straps unless
spreader bars are furnished and used as depicted
in “Figure 5: Handling and Rigging” on page 15.
The side panels and roof of the unit are not con-
structed to handle signicant force from the sides
or above. Follow all standards and best practices
for hosting and load stabilization.
4. When using a forklift to raise or move the heat
pump, ensure the forks are positioned correctly be-
tween the runners on the bottom of the unit. The
unit base frame includes holes for forks or lifting
support members.
IMPORTANT!
Note that only 1-1/2" or smaller shank forks will t the
available lifting holes in the base of the unit. See dimen-
sional drawing for size and spacing of forklift access
holes. Follow all standards and best practices for lifting
and load stabilization.